Color postcard of exterior of hospital building. Number 17306.Reichner Bros.,Boston, Munchen, Leipzig. Addressed on verso to "Mrs. C. T. Bassell, Wolfeboro, NH, from "HVM." Postmarked 1909. Penciled 26.1.16.43

Color postcard of exterior of several hospital buildings. Number 14731. Addressed on verso to "Mrs. Charles T. Bassell, Wolfeboro, N. H." from "Harrie V. M." Dated October 28'07. Postmarked 1907. Penciled 26.1.16.14

Color postcard of exterior of hospital building. M. L. Anneberg,Publisher, Milwaukee, Wis. Addressed on verso to "Mrs. W. [Gessner?],Random Lake, Wis." from "[Gina?]." Postmarked 1910. Penciled 26.2.44.29. Note two horse drawn carriages. Also note the smokestacks.

Black and white postcard of several buildings. Addressed on verso to "John W. Chalmers, Saranac Lake, N. Y.," with note on front from "J. H. Cook, Local 92" and dated April 21, '05. Postmarked 1906. Penciled number 26.1.16.38.

Color postcard of exterior of hospital building. Number 1715. Reichner Bros., Boston, Mass. Addressed on verso to "Master John [W?] Jackson, Jr., Wesson Memorial Hospital, Springfield, Mass., from Sadie." postmark 1908. Penciled 26.1.16.37.

Handwritten copy of a letter from Captain Thomas Sparrow, Commanding Forces at Ocracoke Inlet at Camp Washington in Portsmouth, N.C. to Edward Warren M.D., First Surgeon in the Navy of N.C. and Surgeon of the Post of Ocracoke and its Dependencies. Captain Sparrow writes that he received orders from General Walter Gwynn to assign the house currently occupied by Dr. Warren to the Chaplain, Reverend E.A. Best. The Civil War correspondence relates the activities of Thomas Sparrow and his Washington Grays from their formation as a volunteer company in April of 1861, until their parole from a Union prison in February, 1862.

Black and white exterior of hospital building. Number 2992. M. J. Reynolds, Milford, Mass. Addressed on verso to "Mrs. Emma Flint, Manchester, N. Y., lacking sender's name." Postmarked 1906. Penciled 26.1.16.30.

Handwritten copy of a letter from Captain Thomas Sparrow, Commanding at Camp Washington in Portsmouth, N.C. to Captain H. A. Gilliam of Morris Guards, Captain T.H. Sharp of Hertford Light Infantry, Captain G. W. Johnston of Tar River Boys, and Captain J. J. Leith of Hyde Co. Rifles. Captain Sparrow orders a Battalion dress parade every Monday afternoon. The Civil War correspondence relates the activities of Thomas Sparrow and his Washington Grays from their formation as a volunteer company in April of 1861, until their parole from a Union prison in February, 1862.

Handwritten copy of a letter from Captain Thomas Sparrow, Commanding Forces at Ocracoke Inlet at Camp Washington in Portsmouth, N.C. to Dr. Edward Warren, First Surgeon in the Navy of Ocracoke and its Dependencies [N.C.]. Captain Sparrow writes that he is vacating the hospital building so that Dr. Warren can use it for the sick in camp. The Civil War correspondence relates the activities of Thomas Sparrow and his Washington Grays from their formation as a volunteer company in April of 1861, until their parole from a Union prison in February, 1862.

Color postcard of exterior of hospital buildings. Number 27646. Hugh C. Leighton, Manufacturers, Portland, Maine. Addressed on verso to "Mr. J. A. Merrill, Berlin, Mass., from Ethel." Postmarked 1911. Penciled 26.1.16.26. Note the horses and carriage with four people riding in it. Also note the two people leaving the hospital in period clothing.